Highlights:

Description

This Majestic Ceiling Fan from Ellington Fans has an Aged Bronze Finish and creates a terrific look for any room. Cool off with a lasting breeze from this wonderful ceiling fan, or in winter enjoy added warmth from circulated air, enhancing your comfort year-round.

Aged Bronze Finish

Features Dark Oak/Mahogany Finish Blades

13.25'' Height to blade x 52'' Width x 52'' Depth

14.25'' Height to Cap/Light x 52'' Width x 52'' Depth

Number of Blades: 5

Airflow: 5075 Cubic Feet per Minute

Electricity Use: 64.5 Watts (excludes lights)

Airflow Efficiency: 79 Cubic Feet per Minute per Watt

Remote Control Adaptable

Blade Pitch: 12 Degrees +/-0.5

Blade Type: Plywood

Includes Manufacturer's Lifetime Warranty

Weight: 16 lbs

Energy Performance for this ceiling fan

Air Flow (CFM - Cubic Feet of Air Flow per Minute)

Electricity (Watts - Electricity used not including any Lights)

Efficiency (CFM/Watt - Cubic Feet of Air Flow per Minute per Watt used - higher is better)

AMPs (Amperage of Electrical Current used)

HIGH Speed

5075

64.5

79

0.5375

Efficiency is the cubic feet of air that can be moved in one minute if the fan were to use 1 watt of electricity, and can be used to compare energy-efficiency among different ceiling fans. The higher this number the more energy-efficient the fan is. This ceiling fan's airflow efficiency is about average, compared to fans with a 52" blade span. By comparison, other regular-sized ceiling fans with a 52" blade span typically provide an airflow efficiency ranging from 54 to 93 cubic feet per minute per watt.

Guides you might find useful...

Choosing the right ceiling fan is more than just picking the right style and color. There are some key points that you want to keep in mind so that you make sure you get the right fan- so you not only cool your room correctly and efficiently, but you get years of use and enjoyment from your fan. Use our ceiling fan guide to help pick the perfect fan for your home.

In the winter the blades should rotate in a clockwise direction. This direction creates an updraft that forces the warm air near the ceiling down into the room. The air at the ceiling is 15 degrees warmer than that near the floor. Getting this warmer aid down to the floor creates comfort at a lower thermostat setting. Avoid a wind chill with the winter warming and use the fan on low speed.